Roughly three weeks after suffering the second largest defeat of the Mike McCarthy era, the Green Bay Packers are taking a trip back to the scene of the crime to face the Arizona Cardinals at University of Phoenix Stadium in the NFC Divisional Round.

Here are five things to watch and a prediction for the rematch:

1. Turnaround the Turnovers

The Packers lost by 30 points in the first meeting. The 38-8 loss included four turnovers, and the Cardinals turned those takeaways into four touchdowns, including two fumble returns for scores. One of the turnovers came when Aaron Rodgers threw an interception in the end zone. So let's do the math. Four touchdowns off turnovers equal 28 points, and the Packers lost at least three points on Rodgers' interception. That's 31 points in a 30-point game. It's no secret how Green Bay can erase the gap from Week 16's massacre. 

2. Who Gets Open?

Green Bay's beat up offensive line was manhandled in the first meeting, but losses and injuries up front weren't the only reason why Packers quarterbacks were sacked nine times. Receivers couldn't get open. The Cardinsls secondary smothered everything in the intermediate area, and when Rodgers held the ball, bad things happened. Davante Adams (knee) won't play on Saturday night, leaving James Jones, Randall Cobb and Jared Abbrederis as Rodgers' top three receivers. That group won't scare Arizona. At all. Mike McCarthy better have some clever route combinations ready, because his receivers can't beat the Cardinals secondary consistently. 

3. Pressure the Inexperienced 

Pressure remains the key for Green Bay's defense. Dom Capers' group sacked Kirk Cousins six times and finished with 13 total quarterback hits in the Wild Card Round win in Washington. It was an encouraging performance, as disruption came from a number of players and it came late to finish the contest. The Packers could use a repeat against Carson Palmer and the Cardinals' deep passing game. Palmer just produced his best season as a professional quarterback, and he's perfectly capable of putting up big yards and big points within Bruce Arians' offense, especially against a secondary dealing with injuries. However, he has enjoyed only a brief taste of the postseason, and he must know his opportunities are running out. Add some pressure from the opposition to the equation, and maybe, just maybe, the Cardinals will be the offense making all the big mistakes this time around. 

4. Run with Tempo

The Packers can slow the pass rush and negate Arizona's advantage in the secondary by running the football with effectiveness and consistency. Green Bay came alive on the ground in the second half last Sunday, rushing 23 times for 124 yards and two touchdowns. Running the uptempo offense early on helped, as Washington looked gassed up front by the second half. However, rememner that the Packers rushed for just 17 yards in the first half. Can the Packers afford to get nothing on the ground for the first 30 minutes on Saturday night? Probably not. The run game and tempo need to work in unison from start to finish. 

5. Healthy Up Front

For the first time in over a month, the Packers will have David Bakhtiari, Josh Sitton, Corey Linsley, T.J. Lang and Bryan Bulaga starting along the offensive line. And here's the bottom line: Green Bay can't win the rematch without the offensive line playing its best game of the season. The final three quarters in Washington should give this group confidence, and getting back Bakhtiari should mean no implosions on the left side. The key for Green Bay will be keeping track of No. 93, Calais Campbell. He wrecked everything the Packers wanted to do in the first meeting, both by winning individual matchups on the interior and freeing up others with stunts to the outside. Play well up front, slow Campbell and the Packers should have a chance. 

Prediction: Cardinals 27, Packers 19

Was Green Bay's win in Washington fool's gold? Having a healthy offensive line in front of Aaron Rodgers will help, but the problems that have hurt the Packers all season aren't going away because of one win over an average opponent. I just don't think the Packers offense can put together all the ingredients necessary to pull off the road upset. 

Zach Kruse contributes to CheeseheadTV.